davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
.UNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

the Pissrict q CalS%SiA. passed Ssso6sT sssh. <
Of last viii Of John Condor late Of Inc said DIS.
Of the sfH 81 shs No.
go will offer for SALE at public auction in front Of
estate al situated in &: city Of %sshnSson Ds,ct
Of Columbia). at the times hereinafter specified. TO
On THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF NO.
ss sub o Sy The d:p Sss
thereof n sSnsr. nntsr as stat, grOUsd by two
in square number 5@s. improved 81 fOurs,ory BRICK
on the same day al O'clock PM parts OF lots nine
go and ten d0). IN square south Of square 562 hav
north Of IS feet that Is e say ten lol feet the
SIDE Of p lot Gs G fs
the line Of division between lots nine 90 and O
proved BY . three-story frame dwelling. No 30
hSssachr rstSn avenue northwsst It'll nav No
yHMBEk, AT F6Uk O'CLOCK + NJ. part Of sub.
lot IN or :.
from the corner OF SAD square and running
north IS feet inches thence east Il feet and themes
south 70 feet p Sr to improved y
east And on the day at 4 Is O'Clock pm part Of
sT6 lot two @ IN square gu re- number s3S dssc5bed Is
corner ana thence fnnning west along the Line of
to ss line
of said lot and south the place beginning
Ans the day
o'clock pm part of sub lot one ID in square number
the southwest corner Of said lot aud running thence
sSe fss ss
inches, and thence south to place of beginning, i'm
proved by two-story brick dwelling, No. l0l6
Terms Of sale for all the pieces Of property: One
third - OF the purchase money in cash one-third %
day Of sale all cash. at the option Of purchaser
deed trust upon real estate sold and to draw
interest at six per centum per annum. One hundred
t8lOp) dollars will he required Of the purchaser or
each Of said pieces parcels of
chaser purchasers shall fail to comply with the
terms of sale within days after said sale the
the 9efaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and re-
cording at the purchasers cost
JOHN MoDERMoTT
Executors and Trustees under the last
o29-d to no12 VIII of John r. Condor. deceased
sF- THE SALE OF THE WEST FIFTEEN us,
feet of sub lot by the depth thereof square 52S
improved by two-story brick dwelling. No. 3l1 H
TEEN III, 1887. same hour aud place. Also, all of
story brick d&ensa snd ssaSe SIS y
}ss until ha1
and place Also parts Of lots NINE 81 and ten 6 in
s n"rs Of On a &C.
division between lots and 10. from Massachusetts
frsme dwelling No. Ss MassacSnsetts s avenue north
west, is also POSTPONED until MONDAY. NOVEMBER
all Of the sales that TO have occurred THURS
DAY. NOVEMBER TENTH Wi 1871 81 as a1 STiv
JOHN McDERMoTT.
Executors and Trustees under the last
n1O-d&ds viii OF John r. Condor. deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

From the Paper World.
cat the new directory season." said q dealer in
old books, ave reap quite crop of the last years
directories all as waste paper and sell them for
81 apiece. good many would Just as soon have
them as the new ones.
"But aldermen and other politicians are among
our best customers In old, or rather secondhand
books. May seem queer, but it's q fact. They get
heaps OF books from Washington, beside state and
city documents, and they just put them TO one
they pack them on TO the paper-st0ck dealer. In
many instances such books have not been even
taken out OF the packages But it's all the
same 10 US. We pay cent and quarter for
them.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
THOMAs DOWNING, Aucuoneer.

TWENTY-SIX VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
UNIONTOWN, d. c., AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER &C.
FIFTEENTH, 1887, commencing at THREE84
O'CLOCK. shall sell in front of the premises -
the following property Lots 27 TO 4 inclusive. ON
streets lots 367 to 81 inclusive. Adams street
between Washington and jefferson streets. lots :l2
ID 4O4 inclusive, Washington between Flll
more and Market streets in all lots, finely
located and property is rapidly advancing value
in Uniontown this sale should command the attention
of parties desiring profitable Investment
Terms made known at sale; conveyancing and re-
coring at purchasers cost: ESQ deposit cach lot
ut the time of sale. n9-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
A Wolf Killed I'm Ohm.

weighing $50 pounds, was shot at Clarks Mills,
near here yesterday, by a farmer named McGary.
The wolf escaped about eighteen months ago from
a travelling show that visited this vicinity, and
since then has proved a source Of continual an
noyance 70 farmers, who have lost heavily In
sheep, hogs and poultry, even cattle having been
eluded all attempts TO entrap her. When killed
she was covered with scars and one eye had been
shot out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
He Shot In Self.Defemse.

a PROMINENT SOUTH CAROLINA LAWYER TO BE PCT
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
The Court OF Sessions, which meets at Newberry,
S. C., to-day. viii Try murder case which has ex-
cited great interest throughout the State on &C
count Of the social standing OF the accused. The
case Ia against George tombstone II was TO have
been tined at the Last term OF court but Judge
PRESLEY, the presiding judge refused 70 near the
case on account OF his connection with the John
stone family.
George tombstone, who is accused of the murder
Of John b. Jones, fellow-lawyer, Of NewDerry Is
one OF the most prominent young men In the South.
He was q candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for Congress at the last election and was
barely defeated1 by Judg. =. scothron. The
victim Of the unfortunate affair John III
Jones, was not twenty ve years OF age and was
considered one Of the most promising young law.
yers of the state. tombstone was famous for hi,
cutting retorts In court. He had frequently pro
yOked Jones IN the thai OF cases In which they Cd
posed each other. They were trying a small cas-
last June In which both became excited, and hol
words passed between them. The retorts became
50 not that tombstone said: "You insolent puppy
II you repeat that l will slap your face Botf
were expecting a quarrel and were armed. Jone,
fired at JOhnsLone he uttered the threat 10 star
his face. Five shots Were exchanged, two o
which passed through Jones body. causing hi.
death tombstone was shot through the ear bul
otherwise received no injury. The trial will b,
largely attended, and strong effort Will be mad.
10 convict Johnsi one, but there Is no doubt bu
that ne Will be acquitted on the ground OF self
defense. He rred on Jones after he was sho
through the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
COmstOck,s Latest Raid.
HE SEXES PHOTOGRAPHS OF PICTURES EXHIBITED IN


NE oElhES fhUIOdhAfho UF fICTUh69 EXHIBITED IN
THE PARIS SALON.
Anthony ComstOck secured in New York Satur-
day lit specimens Of the recent work OF Gerome,
Cabanel Lefevre, Bouguereau, Coomans, and
others Of the greatest figure painters by Selling
that number Of Photographic reproductions at the
art store OF NJ. Herman Knoedler 4 Co. Along
with the pictures Detective Britton, of COmstocks
office, took two prisoners COmstOck entered the
store Of KnOedler Co., who are the American
agents OF GOupil Co., OF Par1a and asked to see
the latest productions of the works in the last
Paris Salon. The photographs were shown, and
he selected three or four pictures with nude ng-
ureS Then he winked at BrittOn, who stood Just
outside, and the latter entered and arrested Ed
mund KnOedler, a member OF the frIn. and Geo K
Pnener, salesman, on warrants issued under the
law for the suppression of vice. The TRIAL OF the
art sellers was set down for November %, and the
gentlemen were admitted to bail in $500 each.
The Messra KnOedler say that the pictures seized
are reproductions OF the finest works OF great
French artists shown at the Paris Salon last fall
and believe that there Is nothing Objectionable in
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
A Bank RObber Caught.

HOW DULUTH BANK CLERK STOLE $4,000, BUT
FAILED TO GET FAR WITH 1T.
On the afternoon OF Friday, September 10, the
cashier of the Union National Bank Of Duluth,
MIMI, was startled to discover that somebody had
entered the vault Of the bank some time after the
noon hour. and had taken therefrom s245OO
Detectives were at once put on the case. The
seeming mysterious actions Of a young man named
+. +. Bickell. clerk in the bank, attracted atteD-
ton, and the indication began to point strongly to
Bickell as the thief. On Friday he arrived in
Chicago where he was met by one OF Pinkertons
men. On being accused OF the robbery and asked
where the money was, he said that It was In his
valise, which was brought along with him to the
Office.
on the valise being opened 1t was found that
the money was there In Its original packages and
that Blckel had only taken about $50 from 1t. He
at once maze full confession as TO the manner in
which ne committed the robbery. He said that he
had frequently noticed that while the cashier read
a paper he held 1t above his face In such a way
that man could easily slip into the vault. and
from that and other reasons or carelessness on the
part OF the bank officials he had planned the rob-
berry. An opportunity came along for him to get a
large amount or money, which had been put up for
the payment OF some Mines and he slipped into
the vault, brought out the packages, and put them
down near the letter press, where he Kept his
letters, then rolled them In newspaper, careessly
threw MS coat over his and the package inside
OF his coat. IL being warm he walked out. He
ran rapidly TO the place he selected to hide the
money, put 1t away, and then went to the hotel to
dinner. In the hotel he engaged himself in con.
yerSatiOn with number OK people, so that he
would be able to prove an abb should he be
accused Of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF a TRACT OF LAND Is
i XASHINGTON. NEAR PIERCE,S MILL. ROAD
! JAMES II. TAYLOR, r-,.
1 n4-eod6ds W. PIERCE BELL I Arusoss
nyRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED ALLEY
IL LOTS IN SQUARE No 5l2, All AUCTION.

By virtue of deed of trus ito the undersigned 04k
dated April 2 1887, and recorded in Liber No. ~
1249, folios ,62 ct seq, OF the Land Records Of -
the District Columbia aud by direction of tie party
secured thereby will sell ppblie auction front
TENTH, 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, all OF lots
numbered sixty, sixty-one and sixty-two. Shoe.
maker and Foxs subdivision of original lot No IL in
80. No 512, said lots fronting alley between 4th
aud 9th and and streets n. W.
Terms: One half cash. and balance one year. with
at cent per annu and secured by deed
louis p. shoEMAKER.S Trustees.
W. B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers. nS-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
A clergyman Indicted.
THE CHARGE AGAINST A VENERABLE LEADER OF THl
CAMPBELLITE CHURCH.

CAMPBKLLLTE CHURCH.
special to the New York Herald from Cort-
land, N. Y, November IL, says: The grand jury
OF Yates County, at its session just closed found
true bill charging grand larceny against Rev.
Oscar F. Ingoldsby, formerly for thirty years
president OF Stanley Seminary, and one OF the
leading lights OF the Christian or Campbellite
Church. Mr.. Ingoldsby was arrested In September
last, and after one days lOdgment In Jail was
leased under bonds. The charge against him was
made by friends of Mrs Lucy Tanner q rich widow
OF South Cortland, who Is eighty.slx years old. 1t
was alleged that he had obtained from her, by
working on her religious SenStbitieS and by other
undue influence, the transfer to himself, for the
benent OF the oelntnary rund, ten shares Of the
capital STOCK OF the First National Bank OF COrt-
land, Of the market value OF 81, 75O. The aged
widow had some time previous TO this incident
executed an instrument beQueathing the seminary
81 900 at her death.
Mr.. IngOldsby alleges In defense that Mrs. Tanner
Is mentally cOmpetant to dispose OF her property,
and that the gilt In question was made by her
freely and Understandings. He declares also that
the criminal prosecution Instituted against him Is
inspired by greed On the part OF the old ladyS rela
tiveS, and In other quarters by Sectarian luminosity
toward the denomination which he represents and
Its principal school OF divinity. The prosecution
and indictment OF Prof IngOldsby on such q Seri-
Gus charge have stirred up an extraordinary ex-
citemenL and bitterness OF feeling In religious and
educational circles Both sides have employed
eminent counsel, and the trial OF the accused
clergyman promises TO be one Of the celebrated
cases OF the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
The Strange Case Of VI. Orbecchi.
DESPAIRING OF REFORMING FALLEN WOMAN, HI
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HER.

DESPAIRING OF REFORMING A FALLEN WOMAN, HI
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HER.
Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph
A rather peculiar case has just been tried here
A man named Orbecchi, who has furnished a re-
markable psychological study to the doctors, was
arraigned for having attempted to murder q
woman and her paramour under singular circum-
stances Orbecchi Is a respectable but an intensely
foolish young man, who had an idea that his mis-
sion was to reclaim fallen women. He is the man
his soJOurnS in Paris he met young person called
Alexandrine Mathi, whom he endeavored to IRE
hablitate," just as Alexandra Dumas ills does with
some OF his stage heroineS. M. Orbeccht spent o
good deal or money on his heroine, and when he
returned to Cuba he left her In easy
On coming back again to Paris he found
that his female friend had decamped to Havre
another friend OF the female appeared on the
scene, who could reclaim her, NJ. Orbecchi
thought, by marriage. The new friend rejOiced in
the appellatiOn OF lie Rouquin, by which he was
known in quarter OF Paris Inhabited by not
very moral portion OF the community. He received
from NJ. Orpecch1 a sum OF money which was in
tended as the preliminary installment OF Mile.
acted as lord and master In the apartment which
had been placed at The disposal OF that amiable
young person by her would-be Regeneration. The
ROuquins conduct, coupled with his dilatOrineSs
in respect to the wedding ceremony, so annoyed
NJ. Orbecchi that he went one day TO the apart
ment OF AleXandrne and stabbed both her and her
Intended husband. Their wounds were not serious,
for the trial OrDecchi Was acquitted, the jury re-
garding him as an unsOphiSIicated person who
wanted and had received "a salutary lesson from
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
said to n, Minnie nasaern's Father.

said To r. Minnie Eaadern,s Father.
A CURIOUS STORY About TIE MARTIAL asD MARITAL
EXPLOITS or BAHOS DIR. Won SCHNEIDER
PrTTsRURG Nov IA special from Springfield,
Ohio. 10 the DiSpaEch says: Three years ago there
came to this city DR.. W. H. Won schneider. lie
opened a museum and school OF anatomy here,
practlcing medicine, too Ars. Dr. hcNeale. a
handsOfar willow Of forty, has lived here and prac-
ticgrI medicine for years, making a small fortune
Two wears agD she was taken seriously III and Won
schneider VS. called In TO attend her lie nursed
love match. six months after tails they went TO
BeIlefOntaine and were married They lived in
sidney shOrs time and then went TO Cleveland.
WBen married Mrs McNeale had $4,000 several
months ago she returned here without money or
husband. ana Is now Retaining her business. To
night size told the following story about her huS-
band that was-she having taken her former name.
Won schneider, she SAYS. came from Vienna
Austria going into the Southern states as a Pres
oyteTian Minister, his name being w III. Taylor.
There ne married a Southern girl who bore him a
daughter HIS grandfather died in Austria, which
BY this name he mas ever since be,.n known. ON
account OF his rank he was appointed by the
sr .d oon,ederaey to go 10 England TO plead
Ostensloty Tor that purpose, he came north, was
eaptured as a rebel spy, concentrated, and
sentenced TO De hanged President Lincoln par
cause TN the war closed.
During the war. he claims, he learned on good
authOnly tnat his southern wife was dead, and
his child had good care. After the war he tried
IND his child, but failed. He then married a girl
nalncu Aauuern, In southern ONO TnlS vile
uled at the birth OF a girl baby, which was taken
uy the dead mothers sister 10 rear. That girl
9aoy Is none other than the actress. Minnie Mad
dern He married twice after this before marry
ing MIS-. DR. McNeale. While he and Mrs. McNeale
were In Cleveland, a woman came TO her TO be
treated. The patient was strongly impressed with
the resemblance OF picture OF Dr. Won Schneider'S
father 20 that OF her father-n-law. on comparing
notes, the women found they were married TO the
same man. the visitor being the southern wife,
reported dead. Mrs McNeale at once left him, and
the other wife would have nothing 10 do with him
Won Schneider's daughter by the Southern wife Is
married, and lives In Cleveland Won schneider
Is In Massillon. Minnie Maddern, when here last,
was q guest OF her fathers latest victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
Captare Of q wild Man.
A REVOLVING SPECIMEN OF HUMANITY RUNNING ON
ALL F0CRs.


ALL FOCRs.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Newton, y. j., November IL, says: A "wild
man" was captured In the woods near BeemefviIIe
In this county, yesterday. He was first seen by
party Of hunters, walking under a tree on all
fours gathering and devouring nuts He at
once ran away with great rapidty, part OF the
time using his two feet and at other times
running along on both hands and feet In this
way he made several surprising long leaps
He ran into dense thicket, which was surrounded
by the hunters, and was captured after a severe
struggle. a number of the men being badly scratch
ed and bitten His only covering was coarse salt
sack hung about his shoulders. Athick stubby hair
covered most his body, and his whole general ap-
pearance Indicated long exposure TO the weather
His body was covered with bruises and sores, and
altogether ne was revolving picture. He Is very
sullen talking buc little, and then In broken
language, but he was understood 10 say he was
from Nebraska His captors took him TO Branch
Vile and justice OF the peace committed him to
jail here. The people OF Beemerv1lle are much re-
neved at lis capture. He had been seen By sew
eral parties and taken for q Wild animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
CHAMMOND KENNEDY, Trustee
n14-dts Kellogg Building. 1416 r st. NV.
FTlHOMAs 3. wAG0AMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR

AMDD:A-hALF AND SlATH STREETS SOUTH
.Ss virtue q decree Of the s1prsm: Court
ne x on Fl Il FH nHeSR rHRf
PHR 0F D. .I as S. at
by dwelling house aud . large brick stable.
Of purchase money in six twelve and eighteen months
with interest from day Of sale, the payment thereof
be secured by the promissory notes Of the purchaser
cash on day of sale on ratification of sale by the
court. lien reserved the property for purchase
money and interest be paid deposit Of 500 viii be
required when property is knocked down All convey
ancng at cost OF purchaser terms be not complied
sold at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
S. s. HENKLE, Trustee.
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer ol7-dkds
ez-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON &C
THR q DAY 81
1887, at same hour and place.
u. THE ABOVE s ALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF NO
vEMBER. 1887, at the same hour and place, by con-
=" THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST:
EiE1ENfA 0 DAY OF e kovEasER ISL >. same
hour and place g. s. HENKLE,
TaF as1xE Is
1t the same hour and place. s. s. HEMKLE
u THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
sEvENIaEETI PAY 81 SovEMsEk 4 :, 1887. s.
n14-d&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
MEDICAL. &c.

AAA<OAS<A4<, w.
TNR AND MAE sELDEN, LADIES PHYSICIANS
~ Established 1858. skliful treatment for all spe-
hour Once 800 Oh st NV. cor Of ST. na-et:
~ The Oldest Established ando only Reliable LAdiss
Physician in the city,
can be consultsd Daily 464 st. between ~ and ON
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consults.
ton strictly confidential separate rooms for sdieA
II AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF An
Ia experienced female physician should CONSULT M.
DIR WILSON. ll05 Park Place me-. bet b and and
llth aud l2th sts. nc. Ladies' only. ma l2te
NINE DE FOREST, NG-EsTA BLIsHED AND
reliable Lsdie. Physicisn can b consulted daily
70 20 p. n. WITH LADIES' nly. s2S-am'
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BRoTHERs Dos 81
~ av- sPpeared before me and made oath nst he .
and vii guarantee Is al cssss q prvste diseass
q men and furnsh medicine. OF no charge consults
ss sl az ma SwoTn before me- Sy DR.
:, Hills a. s:s g q! r q 5S I. sc s's s'
TT Has YEyER BEEN CONTRADIcTKD THAT
Or BkOTHERS e the oldest established sdverfis-
Ing Ladies Physician IN th,. ssy Lsdss you can
Ssrc1isr ATTENTION paid % al diseases peculiar 70
lad,es Married or ans'~ fons ssarS s1pss'ea'~
1GAAHoop REsIonEp gY USING A BoTTLl
& cuSs nv Csc q nervous dsby md los Of nerve
power. II hnpsrts vigor 70 ths whole svsssm VOC
nR 10Trs yEEHcl fS Sssp AaE IHE
1850 ss Y;h1iSHf; M p I 81; .,.
s,i u 81 iilsS Ss .. IS :szfa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
TRgsTEEs,o SALE OF o. TE EsgSExr sRI 81

T,RUsTEEs, SALE, OF TxosToRY BRICK
II DWELLING, CORN OF EIGHTEENTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, In Equity cause No. H
1O632, Durnall ct al va Durn.ll ct q We win sell
in front of the premises, FRIDAY. the EIGhT-
EENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1887. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK r. n. al that piece OF parcel Of
plat or plan Of Msshngson e e and being y. nun
original lots Numbered TO D. IN square numbered
one hundred and nfty-two Q52) This lot fronts 20
feet inches on street north, and has depth of 90
feet 70 alley 18th street vest and i improved BY
story brick dwelling at the northeast corner OF
18th and streets northwest
TERMS Onethird cash, one third in six months. and
in twelve month"; with interest 1t cent
per nnnum secured 20 the satsfsction Of the
required at sale. Conveyancing. &C, ct purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with in ten day
the right reserved by trustees to recall 1t the rsk and
cost Of the defsuing purchaser after ave days public
notice Of such resale In newspaper publtnhed in
Warrington, d. c.
A52 d street n-w,l r-.x..
FREDERICK w. PRATT. A0s
Sun Building. street,
DUNCANSON BROS Auctionsers. n6-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
A Crisis i'm Manitoba.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Nov. IA special from Winnl-
peg, Man, says: crisis In provincial politics Is
imminent The recent charges against the gov
eminent OF conspiracy In connection with the Hud-
son Bay Railways bonds has created discussions
In the cabinet. and the under ministers are clam
Orfng FOR the designations OF Premier NOrquay and
Provincial Treasurer Lar1vfere All sorts OF r1mors
are being circulated on the streets OF what will be
the outcome. Lariviere Is said 10 have sent In his
resignation